2011-01-28, 18:20
Here are so many users with this stupid prob. Please post more to find a reason.
All winversions are involved.
ATI or Nvidea = same prob.
All winversions are involved.
ATI or Nvidea = same prob.
msderganc Wrote:I've got this issue sometimes too.I AM NOT ALONE!!!
I've got XBMC 10 installed on a Win7 64bit Intel i3 system. I find the issue comes up when I leave XBMC running (the system is never in sleep mode) for long amounts of time. A restart of XBMC fixes the problem.
My symptoms are choppy video playback and skin UI navigation.
Quote:it has to do with multi core CPU's
skepti Wrote:but i have this problem also with my PentiumM SingleCore CPU.
skepti Wrote:On my Pentium Mobile 1,7 GHz laptop no Problem but video stutter after s3. The nvidia
6600go is my friend :-)
In this threat on page 8 last post is also one reason and imo we have to wait for a bugfix.
Quote:Yes we will all have to wait until the AE branch is finished for this as I doubt much work will be done on the audio clock sync error (which is the cause).
If i wasn't so lazy I would test out a few things as a work around (a/v sync settings) but there we are.
black88mx6 Wrote:I had a similar stutter after sleep. This solved my issue in Windows 7 both x64 or 32bit.Well i tried this without any luck, but it may help someone else.
1. Start, type cmd, right click, Run as Administrator.
2. Type bcdedit /set useplatformclock true and press enter.
3. Type bcdedit /enum and press enter.
4. Verify that useplatformclock is on/true.
5. Restart the computer then test playback behavior.
Not a lot on this, but it has to do with multi core CPU's, the FSB of the system and how windows reads the system clock. It can easily be backed out. It can also be put into the boot.ini in XP as /usepmtimer